THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH B, 1911.
UNNAMED BEAUTY-OF-THEVVEST-
1 . . .
'"; ALBA BROS. X
.DentalPrices fbr30; Day;
r ! i
1
' "The Bivouac of the Dead'
The muffled drum's sad roll has beat
, The soldier's last tattoo; x
'No more on life parade hall' meet .
That brave and fallen few. r
On Fame's eternal camping ground -4 ;':
Their silent ten t are spread, v v
And glory guard, with aolemn round. ;
ine Bivouac ot we deaa. r
Mo rumor of the foe's advanc
---- Mnw unmi the -wlnri -t-.i -
Ko troubled thought atmldnight haunts
Of loved ones,.left behind:- u v
No vision of the morrow's strife ;'
The warrior's dream alarms; ' V'
No braying horn or screaming fife.. '
At dawn shall cull to arms. . -'; ;.; .?
.r .. ,
Their shivered Words
are rel
with rust,
Their nlummt hMria r hnwcd'
Their haughty banner, trailed In dust.
is now ineir maiuai snroua,-
And plenteous funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each, brow,
And the proud forms, by battle gashed,
. Are free from anguish now.
". j . ',' ',! .?. -,-y, ..,--v-The
neighing troop, the flashing blade,
: The bugle's stirring blast,
The charge, the dreaded cannonade, ...
The din and shout are past; - '
.Nor war's wild note, nor. glory's peal
Shall thrill with fleroe delight;.
Those breasts that never more may- feel
. The rapture of jne fight. , ,
Like the fierce northern hurricane v
That sweeps hi great plateau, ;-v
Flushed with the iriiunph yet to galrij c
Came down the serried foe, ' .c! ,
Who heard the thunder of the fray
Break o'erihe field benealh, -Knew
well the waieliword of tuat day
Was "victory yi death," - . ,.
Long has the doubtful conflict raged
, O'er all that stricken plain,
' For never iiercer tttrtit had waged , .
The vengeful blcud of Spain; - , ,
And still the storm of battle blew, ..
Still swelled the glory tide
Not long, our stout old chieftain knew, .
. Such odds his strength could bkle, -,
,'Twas' In that hour Tils stern command
Called to a martyr's grave;
- xne rtower or, ma oeiovea lana, '
The nation's flag to ave.
By rivers of their father's gore '
v His first born lam els crew.
- And well he deemed the sons would pour
Tneir lives iar giory, too.
Full many a norther's breath had swept
O'er Angostura s plain
And long the pitying sky has wept !
Above the mouldering slRln. - '
The raven's screatu, or eagle's flight.
Or Shepherd's penBlve lay; " " I
Alone awakes each sullen height i
That frowned o'er that dread fray.
8ons of the dark and bloody ground,
Ye must not slumber there,
, Where stranger Bteps and tongues re
sound Along the heedless air; -
. Your own proud land's heroic soil
She claims from war, his rlchestiSpoll
The ashes of tier brave.
So 'neath their parent turf they rest,
Far from the gory field.
Borne to a Spartan mother's breast,
On many a bloody shield;
The sunshine of tnelr native sky
Smiles sadly on them here,
And kindred eyes and hearts watch, by.
The heroes' sepulchre.
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead,
Dear as the blood ye gave:
no impious iouinit!iB nero ensii ire&a
' The herbage of your grave! , ,
Nor shall your glory be forgot .
W'hlje fame her record keeps, ,:.
Or honor points the hallowed spot
, . Where valor proudly sleeps.
Ypn marble minstrel's voiceless stone
In deathless song shall tell.
When many a vanished age hath flown,
, The story how ye fell:
' ' blight i i v
Nor time's remorseless doom, '
Shall dim one ray of glory's light
That gilds your deathless tomb.
jColonel Theodore O'Hara.
..fflHi: BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD
I Is one of the most beautiful of
Iall poetic tributes , to the
fallen hero. -It tells In the
, most simple, yet In the moat
exultant way, of the appreciation and
the, glory of those who for their coun
try rest in the "deathless tomb." There
is no poem in the English language
more often- .quoted npon the recurring
celebration in honor of the nation's dead
and the simplicity and beauty, or us
linos, as well ' th sentiment the
represent, are destined to, be everlast
ing. v . . ; '.v. . , -
This beauUful tribute to the soldier
dead was written by Colonel Theodore
O'Hara,- the poet, journalist and sol
djer. No one was mora -thoroughly
fitted for the writing of such lines, for
O'Hara spoke from experience, the ex
perience that comes with the apprecia
tion' of the Just deserts to those who
have offered up their lives for their
country, for he himself bad Jived the
Ufa of a soldier, and knew fujl well all
that must be sacrificed and endured
before rest Is finally secured on "fame'4
eternal camping fwwwa,' Wf'iiTf
O'Hara served through the Mexican
war as captain In tba regular army.
Being breveted major on the field for
gallantry; he took . 'part. In 185i, in
Lopes'a first expedition to liberate
Cuba. At this time he held a colonel's
commission, and was severely wounded
at Cardenas. O'Hara also' participated
in Walker's filibustering expedition to
Central America, and was one of the
soldiers of fortune of that episode, ; -.-
He anbsequenUy edited, with marked
ability, several southern newspapers,
among which were the Mobile Register
and: the Louisville Times. During the
war. of the rebellion. O'Hara. served in
the Confederate army, and when the
war was brought to a close he held the
commission of chief of staff to General
John C Breckenrldge. r t. ";
" His 'celebrated poem printed above
was written, and read by O'Hara in
1817, on the occasion of the reinterment
of bis comrades-in-arms, the soldiers
of Kentucky, who had fallen . In the
Mexican war, j principally at Buena
Vista,, and whose remains werejsrought
home by the state ' of Kentucky and
burled with high military, honors in a
lot set apart for them in the Frankfort
cemetery., . . '.1--'.''.-'
O'Hara died in Alabama several years
after the Civil war was closed, and the
legislature of Kentucky caused hi .'e
mains to be brought home to Frankfort
and reinterred In the State cemetery
beneath-.the shadow of an Imposing
shaft erected by the state to the mem
ory of the heroes, whoso valor was so
grandly sung In. "The Bivouac of the
Dead." .. . t ..
Although written by a southerner this
famous poem has been so much appre
ciated in the north, in fact in every sec
tion of the country, that the national
government has disposed, at Intervals
along the driveways and paths at the
Arlington National cemetery, near
Washington, metal tablets Inscribed
with some of the; most beautiful and
soul stirring extracts from this much
admired poem.i
Lines from this poem are also found
frequently Inscribed unon the tomb
stones of eminent soldiers In the south-,
and it Is on the table of the "Roll of
Honor The Dead in National Cema
teriea." a work published by the gov
eminent It was originally called-"Ken
tucky's Dead."
Theodore O'Hara was the son of an
Irish exile, and was born in Danville.
Ky.. In 1820. He was educated at St.
Joseph's academy,, at Bardsboro. where
he taught Greek to the younger classes
while finishing his senior course. He
read law, andxis appointed a clerk in
the treasury' department at Washing
ton in whloii Bervlca' he was employel
at the time of the breaking out of the
Mexican war
After the war he retired to a planta
tion in Alabama, where he died on June
S, -1867. - He wrote several other poems,
the' best known of which Is "The Old
Pioneer." Thevbest among hie poems,
following' "The Bivouac of the Dead
la the one containing these 4lhes:
" 'Tl the old,, old story, one man will
reaa, - . ;
;Hia lesson of life in the skv: f
And the other blind to the present need,
Will sea with the snlrit s eve. T
You may grind their souls In the self
same mill,. -You
may blind them heart and brow
But the poet will follow the rainbow
still,
And his brother follow the plough."
O'Hara was fond of adventure, of
daring disposition and full- of restless
energy; richly endowed with gifts of
mind and heart. He was even genial
and generous in disposition ana as
Nature's: Hair Restorer
-1 "v ) 16 1
E
One Great Reason Why
I This Great Hrir BeauHIier and Color Restorer
Produces Such Remarkabls Results .
Sulphur is a Natural Element of the Hair
When there is not a sufficient amount of sulphur
in the hair, it loses its life, color and strength;
turns gray; and falls out. There arexmany forms
ot sulphur but only one kind that is suitable for
treatment of the hair and scalp, and that Is thc4
kfnd used In - jprep&rlnf u VYETDS SAGE
AND SULPElin IIAIIl It CRIED Y.
We Have tht Secret, said We Qh e Too : the Beneiit bl
It it in Exceedhgly low Price .
i Far twe of three years my hair liad teea filling eat
I?
BALDNESS
CUZED
ni getting quite thht, until the top ef my. head wi
entirely bald.,- About ifouf -months ago I cpsanenced
Sage and Sulphwr. The first battle seemed to
do some good and I Kept awing it regufarty tmta new
, I haw sed fow bottles. The wfcoV top of my .head
fcirlr cowed wetl hair, and it keeps coming
h tolckcr. I siaia fcetp asing it a wMk langer, as
I netice a coirttant iwaprcawnut.-
52c. arid $1 Bottlcts, At AD Drcists
Seat Isseeas rrtII
Vsea lectin ef Fries
71 ccrnxArrrr ct r;zv ycii oty. r. v.
, - .- i cr sale ana rccouuucuaoa hy uio Owl vrvg KX
vim?' -;
:.0
i :-y - .,?'L5ViCat:l ?
a-"' winiMii I'in'ww.n.iiwrr I VJ. , ' tiTiiIiiii ift 11 rr-hiti fr-'-r-n'r ffi""" '"'
type of western beauty, which, according to George A. Lederer, the famous
theatrical manager, has no duplicate In the east Mr. Lederer Is emphatic
In his assertions that the weat has a corner In the beauty market and
hauls qut the replica of the above cut to prove his argument The lady's
name could not be learned.
Without
Plateo
Teeth r v ' v-V.' .'. '' -
FuU Set of Teeth $5 22rk GoldBridgeTeeth$3
22-k Gold Cronos $3.00 Gold Fillings $1.0Mver FilEgs 50c
We give expert tervice, and even at thi minimum of rates our fifteen.
year guarantee holds good.
conversatlonaltst was unusually nappy
and brilliant having been the charm of
many a social gathering and the life
and soul of countless campflre circles
in the war. .
He was rather above the medtuin
height, slender and graceful, witn a
well proportioned figure, ana eroi-v,
military bearing. O'Hara's tomb, wnicn
Is situated amid the graves of those
b whose side he fought In battle, ana
whose valor he commemorated Inverse,
is worthy of notice. His name w in
scribed beneath a sculptured sword and
scabbard encircled by a, wreath-or oan
and, laurel. At a little distance rises
the reat memorial shaft surmounted
by marble cannons and flags, and above
these by the winged figure or victory.
Among the graves of those who once
listened to the cannon's thunder stand
the blackened and silenced guns that
brought death and destruction at Buena
Vista and Chapultepec At the foot of
O'Hara's tomb the full force ana neauiy
of his lines may be felt
today and 'simultaneously the old sta
tion of the R. & N. company at
Rlparla across the Snake river at this
point has been abandoned. "Hhe new
order of things went Into effect this
morning, making Lewlston Junction the
official stopping point of all passenger
trains on the O.-W. R. A N., the North
ern Faclflo and the Camas Prairie rail
roads. The' Stuart hotel Is planning to es
tablish a lunch counter here so that
the 16 minutes allowed for train stops
will permit passengers to obtain light
We are able to handle such an immense volume of business having one
of the largest offices in the city, that with the 10-year lease on our quarters
upstairs on the corner of Second and Morrison, our prices are accordingly
lower than others'. . : . .
Every painless method, to save the nerve-racking
to sensitive patients. Is employed, t " C ;
Instruments are carefully sterilized both before
and after using. Therefore no infectiqn can occur.
Anybody can come to our office and get an estimate
on their work. ,
It entails no obligation on your part to have us do
the work.
EXTRACTION. EXAMINATION;
AND TEETH CLEANED
FREE
ALBA BROS., Painless Dentists
SECOND AND MORRISON 'STREETS
ENTIRE CORNER
" buried in snow
Bend Photographer's Camp
Equipment Found, but AH
Trace of Man Lost.
(Rnrll DUouteh to Tti Journil.)
v KlaniathallsrOrrMarch 4 The
last searching party has returned from
Crater lake without finding B. B. Ba
kowski. the Bend photographer. The
party found all his camp equipment In
a snow cave about 1 miles below the
rim of the lake. 'At the rim ofhe lake
they found; the photographer's camera
cases. It is believed that the adven
turer went to the rim of the lake to
take some pictures. The snow must
have given way and be was pitched
headlong down , the steep embankment
to be dashed to pieces on the rocks.
Everything thatJBakowskl-toolt-wlth
him, so far as is known, was found In
the camp' be had established except bin
cameras, snow , shoes and a pair of
woolen blankets. There Is a remote
chance that the missing man Is safe
somewhere In the mountains, but tbose
who made the search feef-that his re
mains are r either at the bottom of
Crater lake or else burled deep In the
snow In the. surrounding timber.
, The searching party reports extreme
ly cold weather at the lake. The ther
mometer Inside of the buildings at the
rim registered only a few degrees
above aero, and outalde it was at least
10 degrees colder.. The lake is free
from ice, except: where the water is
shallow. '
Cooking School Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Menu-Mocha Tarts, vMerln-l
gues for Pies and Puddings, Orange Sticks, Orange Filling, Coffee.
Phone Orders Private Ex. 12, A6231 Prompt Delivery All Parts City
Delicatessen and Bakery 4th. FL-Candy Dept. 1st Fl. and Basement
TENTH GRANGE FOR
-DOUGLAS ORGANIZED
IPvblliliert' PrM teased Wlre.1
Drain, . Or., March ; 4. Drain grange
has been organized by State Deputy Cy
ras H. Walker with a charter list that
gives promise of success. The officers
are: Master, J. T. Bedford; overseer, A,
E. Stocker; lecturer, W. C. Edwards;
steward, Lena Hedrlck; assistant stew
ard, E. A. Putnam; chaplain, R. A, Do
sler; treasurer, William Wise; secretary,
Ada-Redford; gatekeepef,' Osoat Apple
gate; Ceres, Vivian Uedrlck; . Pomona,
Lottie atocker; ? Flora,1. Gertrude ' Hed
rlck; lady . assistant steward Matilda
Applegate.
,Thla makes 10 grange tor .Douglas
county,-all organised since the first of
last June.' Some of the Willamette val
ley counties had better be looking out
for their laurels, as leading in number
ot; grangectrirr": " r."'
LEWIST0N t JUNCTION : -
REPLACES RIPARIA
(Bpeelal Dispatch to The Joertjil. i
Rlparla, Wash March 4.-The hand
some new -depot -opened t we- public
W3M
, : . - '- ; ' . . . : tv f-,
. Kt I 3 V II
" a
At the
1 iW)rtininSM-IKtoffl Sfipe
Tomorrow, in the Pure Food Grocery Store, Fourth Floor, wholesale pnce Knei
of high-Grade Honest Foodt" Canned GoocU will be epecially featured Supply your hornet
Hotel and restaurant keeper take notice Peruse the following list and note the special low price:
RICE SPECIALS v
Southern Had, VA lb. at 25f
Japanese atyle, 5 lb, only 25
Pure food unpolished, bag, 25
SALT SPECIALS
Best Dairy, 50 lb. "ack at 35
Worcester Dairy, 50 lb. sack 80
SARDINE SPECIALS '
Demi, X-lb., 100 01 1 7K
" tins to;case, at only tPXXe l tr
Ship, '4-Jb7 100 tins to Qfc QA
case, special at. only tpUeeV
Yacht Club, tOO tins CI C KH
" to case, apecial at vXUeiJV
Radiosa, 100 .tins to case, flO
Excelsa, 100 tins) to case, f 12
Nopeer, 100 tins to case, f 34
BEANS SPECIAL
Small White 5 lbs. only 25
Small Red, J lbs. at only" 25
. Lima Beans, 3 lbs., special, 25
SAGO; 5 pounds; only 25c
TAPIOCA, 5 pounds 25c
BEST BOHEMIAN
BUTTER, 2 pounds
65c
HAM SPECIALS
Sinclair Sugar Cured, lb. at 10
Swift's Sugar Cured, lb. at 19
Frye's Sugar Cured, lb. at 1
OYSTER SPECIALS
Napoleon, 4-dosen case, $3.50
Jumbo, 5. or. 4-dor. case, f.lO
Jumbo, 10 or. 4-dor. case, 1 4.30
Fountain, 2-doren case at f 3.95
Fountain, 4-doren case at f 3.95
RAISIN SPECIALS
Seeded, 40 1-lb. cartons,' f 2.80
Raisins,' off stock, 50-lb. boxes,
the pound, tomorrow, at only T
FLOUR SPECIALS
O. W. K., sack $1.40, bbl. 85.30
Olympia, sack $1.45, bbl. $5.50
Gold Medal, at, the' sack 82.90
ROYAL SOAP, 22 bars 50c
OREGON RANCH
EGGS, Per Dozen
25 c
CLAM SPECIALS
Minced Otter, 48 cans. JA
to the case, special at "w
Minced Razor, 40 cans Qyf CA
to the case, special
Minced Razor, 24 ci
to the case, special
Minced Razor, 24 cans CM ((
SPICE SPECIALS v
Cinnamon, the pound, only 65
Cloves, the pound, special 30
Cayenne, the pound, only 30
Nutmeg, the pound, special, 65
Mace, the pound, special at 85
Black Pepper, the pound, 25
CRACKER SPECIALS
Square Oyster, i box, only 70
Square Oyster, M box, f 1.25
Mustard, the pound) special 25
Ginger, the pound, special 30
Allspice, ths pound, special 30
CRAB MEAT, Jj: lb. can,
choice pieces, two tins35c
BACON SPECIALS"
1 1 Light fancy, the pound, at' 2
By the piece, lb., special 22
SUGAR SPECIALS
Best Cane Granulated QJZ A(
very special at, sack tV"".
Best Granulated, per sack 85.15
EXTRACT SPECIALS
Vartilla, 2-or. bots.,
4-ounce bottles;6 the;
8-or. $10.75; lS-ot;
Lemon, 2-or. bottle,
4-ounce bottles, per
8-oz. at $7.25; id-oz.
dor. 83.00
dor. 85.75
at 1 120.50
dor. $7-10
doz. f 5.75
at $13.75
CODFISH SPECIALS
Middles 20c"; lb.,' i lbs for 50
Shredded, special, package, 10
AH kinds salt fishes. '
cannedpineapple;
M. J. B., 15c thi can, 2 for 25
M.
M.
J.
J-
20c
25c
can.
can,
doz!
dor.
$2.20
$2.75
Olive Oil,- Crosse & E!ac!
wellVspeciaL jlLcUIs 7z
mm specials
Hunt's Stapit;, tie Un, at.. '
One dozen tins, t, c ' !
: